thursday
Arizona State University
Voi. 55, No. 4»

November 30, 1972

state
press

^ Tempe, Arizona

C h ic a n o g ro u p pu sh es fo r ce n te r
By DAN H U F F

A chicano student group
leader said yesterday the
group m ay employ “ m ore
disruptive m ean s” to obtain
a m inority cultural center if'
its efforts to work through
th e U n iv e rs ity sy stem
continue to fail.
S a m u el
R uiz,
v ice
president of the 40-member

Mo vim en to
E s tu d ia n til
Chicano de Aztlan said the
group rep resen tativ es m et
with U niversity red tap e and
bureaucratic buck passing.
Ruiz would not specify
w hat “ disruptive m eans”
the group h a s in mind.
MECHA h a s been trying
to find a replacem ent for the

chicano cultural center th a t
was located in a house on the
east side of cam pus.

c e n te rs
a ls o
demolished.

The house was demolished
to m ake room for p a rking
a n d , u ltim a te ly , m o re
buildings, according to the
departm ent of planning and
construction.
Indian and black cultural

Ruiz said presently there
is no central place for
Chicanos to m eet to ex­
c h a n g e in fo rm a tio n and
ideas. He added a cultural
c e n te r w ould
a id
in
recruiting, counseling and
tutoring chicano students.

H isto ry p ro f raps S ta te Press
An ASU professor refused to answer further questions from a
State Press reporter Tuesday concerning the identities of members
of a faculty committee supporting the recall of Gov. Jack Williams.
“I am not going to have anylhing to do with the State Press
now,” Dr. S. P. Fullinwider, associate professor of history, said. He
stated the story and headline appearing in the State Press Tuesday
were incorrect and that he had not “refused” to name members of
the recall group as was stated.
“I offered to let the first (State Press) reporter see the list of
names,” Fullinwider said. “I did not refuse to show her the
petitions.”
Fullinwider made arrangements for another State Press
reporter to “see” the list of signatures Tuesday afternoon. He
showed the three petitions containing 31 signatures, but the reporter
was unable to “see” two of the petitions. Fullinwider appeared to be
blocking the reporter’s view by standing in front of the petitions.

Colleagues are 'afraid/
say ASU professors
Evidently,
ASU
p ro fe s s o rs fa v o rin g th e
recall of Gov. Williams a re
a fr a id of a d m in is tra tiv e
retaliation and som e are
hesitant to have their nam es
published in the State Press,
ASU
p ro fe s s o rs
s a id
yesterday.
Leo Vichules, assistant
p ro fe s s o r
of
p o litic a l
science, said, “ I suspect
those people involved have
som e fear, justified or not,
of retaliation in term s of
te n u re s ,
s a la r ie s
or
p ro m o tio n s by th e a d ­
m inistration under pressure
of the governor and Board of
R e g e n ts, so th e y h a v e
decided to proceed in this
m an n er.”
Vichules did not say if he
was one of the professors
who had signed the recall
petition.
D r. D o n ald G ieschen,
a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of
philosophy, said he signed
the petition.
“ I believe th a t faculty
m em bers a t ASU a re ex­
trem ely reluçtant, if not
fearful, 6 t 'being publicly
identified with Controversial
political issues opposed by
those in positions of power
and th at freedom to openly
critize die political policies

and decisions of the state or
its officers h a s been ef­
fectively suppressed on this
cam pus,” he said.

w ere

“ Today those services a re
housed in overcrowded and
inadequate facilities, and
cou n selin g se ssio n s a r e
continually
interrupted,”
Ruiz said.
He said MECHA would
settle for a center th a t also
included blacks and Indians
if they cannot find space.
MECHA puts a larg e p a rt
of the blam e for the ap­
parent lack of University
cooperation on Leon Shell,
dean of students.

“I don’t want you to write any of these names down,” Fullin­
wider said as he folded up the petitions seconds later.
Said R uiz, “ A lthough
Fullinwider also had read the summary paragraph contained in
Shell has acknowledged the
the faculty petitions once out loud.
need for a cultural c en ter he
According to last Thursday’s article in the Arizona Republic,
has
been
co m p le te ly
members of the committee “personally object to class legislation
unresponsive
to
our needs.
(referring to Arizona’ farm labor bill, signed by Williams) and feel
We
see
this
lack
of
response
that all voters of Arizona should be given the opportunity to express
as his inability to rela te to
their opinions on the matter in a special election.”
and
h a n d le
m in o rity
Fullinwider would not permit the paragraph to be copied,
problem s.”
however.
Shell said his office has
Fullinwider said the issue had been misrepresented by both the
m ade a considerable effort
State Press and the Republic and he was reluctant to answer further
questions.
to find a place for a m inority
He referred the reporter’s subsequent questions to Bruce
center, but the space ju st
Myerson, head of the Citizens Committee for Recall.
w asn’t available.
“My understanding is that he is unable to release their names,”
“ All the buildings were
Myerson said.
Yet in Tuesday’s State Press Fullinwider said he had no par­ being used e ith e r for
or
fe d e ra l
ticular reason for not publishing the names. He said .he just did not ^ a c a d e m ic s
see a need for it.
program s such as V eterans
Myerson said he did not know who the professors were, or what S pecial S e rv ic e s ,” Shell
their names were.
said.
“The professors are probably afraid of losing their jobs,”
Myerson said.
He added that when it
According to Myerson, the faculty committee had circulated comes to providing space in
recall petitions and its aim was “to try to communicate to the public
that educators support the movement.”
0 Continued on page 3

Broadcast news panelists, from left, Dave Nichols, B ill Stull, M itch Duncan and Tom Sherlock.

Newsmen face job insecurity
By B R U C E TO M A S O

Dave Nichols, a KOOL-TV anchorman, is (me of the most suc­
cessful newsmen in Phoenix. Nichols, although involved in television
broadcasting since 1949, said yesterday, “There is no guarantee of
longetivity in this business.”
Bill Stuff, anchorman for KTAR-TV, Channel 12, refers to his
profession as “this God-forsaken line of work.” He has worked for

KTAR for eight years, but, “I could be standing in die unemployment
line tomorrow,” he said.
Nichols, Stull, Tom Sherlock of KPHO-TV, Channel 5, and Mitch
Duncan of KTVK-TV, Channel 3, were presented in a colloquim by
Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio and T.V. honorary fraternity yesterday
morning in the MU Cochise Room. The four newscasters had widelya

Continued on page 2

Page 2 — Thursday, November 30

Ed majors
get teaching
experience
ByLESLE

LO G AN

T he old a d a g e , “ e x ­
p e rie n c e is th e
b e st
te a c h e r” is being put into
p r a c tic e by 54 s tu d e n ts
m a jo rin g in e le m e n ta ry
education.
F o r tw o y e a rs ASU
students have been p a r­
ticipating in an “on site”
program , said Dr. M erri
Schall, assistant professor
of elem entary education and
supervisor of the program .
She said first sem ester
ju n io rs a r e p la c e d in
C h a n d le r
e le m e n ta ry
schools w here th e y work
with children . on an in­
dividual basis a t first and
then la te r instruct entire
classes.
The students take the
sam e course work a s the
other elem entary education
m ajors, but their classes
m eet a t the schools where
th ey a r e te a c h in g , D r.
Schall said.
She said the program has
been “ fa n ta s tic a lly s u c ­
cessful” because students
“ relate everything directly
to children.”
Some innovations in this
new p ro g ra m a r e th a t
student-teaching is done in
the second sem ester of the
ju n io r y e a r and s e n io rs
work a s paid interns.
Dr. Schall said senior
students in the program are
“ not on the sam e level as
stu d e n t te a c h e r s .” T hey
h a v e a d e c isio n -m ak in g
responsibility and a re ac­
tually team -teaching with
th e r e g u la r c la ssro o m
teachers.
Classroom teaching also
is being video-taped, said
Dr. Schall. In this way
students can see them selves
a n d a p p ra is e th e ir own
perform ance.
S tu d en ts m u st be a d ­
m itted to the College of
Education to qualify for the
program , said Dr. Schall.
mi

Duck to control tower

• Newsmen face insecurity
Continued from page 1

varied opinions on almost every subject, but unanimously agreed on
one point: a television newsman has more than his share of
problems.
Tom Sherlock forewarned reporters that he is “strictly
establishment” as a broadcaster. Television news, be said, has
become society’s “whipping boy.”
“The world is in a lousy state of affairs, and hence, the news you
watch is probably a lousy program,” he said.
Stull, the most outspoken of the four, expressed die same idea.
“People hate our guts because we bring them bad news. That’s their
problem. We didn’t make the world,” he said.
“We live in a society predicated on images,” Stull added. “The
image of a TV newsman is exciting and glamorous. That’s a lot of
nonesense.”
Mitch Duncan and Ray Vaughn, the co-anchormen a t KTVK, are
both 24, are the youngest newsmen on the air in Phoenix. Their show
is a product of the station’s policy appealing to young viewers in
order to boost ratings. KTVK’s news department has not been able to
compete with KOOL and KTAR in either scope or popularity, despite
the newly updated policy,Duncan said.
“This is an experiment at Channel 3,” Duncan said. “We could
go out the back door tomorrow.”
Nichols recognized the overwhelming importance of ratings in
television news. The philosophy of the station managers, he said, is
simple: “It’s very important to a station to be No. 1 in news.”
Nichols said he considers himself primarily as an entertainer.
“As an anchorman, my greatest responsibility is to get a No. 1
rating,” he said. “Objectivity is out the window. I don’t think anyong
can be objective.
Sherlock called the ratings a “monster” that newsmen must live
with. If Ids show were broadcast immediately after KPHO’s
“Wallace and Ladmo,” he said, “I ’d have 60,000 viewers, all of them
under 10. But on paper, I’d be winning.”
Sherlock said local newscasts avoid editorials and commentary

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“because they just don’t want to get into the amount of trouble they
can get into. ’’Federal Communications Commission regulations and
libel laws make it impossible for a newsman to “stick his neck o¡ut”
and take an editorial stand, Sherlock said.
“I know of no cure for this, unless the laws of the land are
changed,” he added.
Stull feds editorial comment by newscasters should be avoided.
He said, “I have put my opinion between the viewer and the news. As
a newsman, I should beobjective. I try tobe.”

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Thursday, November 30 — Page 3

•Chicano center
Continued from page i

U n iv e rsity b u ild in g s, th e
student affairs office is not
the authority.
“All we can do is ask if
.space if av ailab le,” Shell
said. “W e don’t have the
authority to provide it —
that re sts with th e super­
v iso r of th e p a r tic u la r
building.”
Shell said th a t while no
o ffic ia l U n iv e rs ity policy
rec o g n ize s a n e e d fo r
cultural centers, they a re
welcome when space p e r­
m its.
The dean sa id h is office
searched for space from the
beginning of th e sem ester
until about th re e weeks ago.
Since apparently nothing
is available h e suggested
m inority students use the
m e e tin g ro o m s a t th e
M emorial Union.
R uiz
s a id
th a t
arrangem ent would not be
satisfactory because “ we
want som ething w e can
consider our own. And we

wouldn’t h av e access to an
MU room a t nights o r on
weekends.”
He said MECHA h as sent
out appeals for support to a
num ber of Valley chicano
organizations.

Forurft sponsors
trip to M exico
The Latin American Forum, a
student-faculty organization, is
sponsoring a chartered trip to
Nogales, Mexico, December 3.
“ Everybody is welcome,”
said Don Wilkinson, president of
the Forum. “It will give , the
University community a chance
to visit a foreign country and
have some fun on the way there.
“People will also have a
chance to do their Christmas
shopping in an unusual setting
and save money,” he said.
The chartered bus will leave
ASU Sunday at 9 a.m. and will
return that evening at 9. Once in
Mexico each person will be on
his own.
Tickets priced a t $9.75
(roundtrip transportation) are
available at the Center for Latin
American Studies, SS213, 9655058.

Registrar establishes
fee payment dead I ine
g Students who have preregistered for the Spring
semester may pick up their
early registration materials in
the MU Rendezvous Lounge
Dec. 11-15 from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. and also Dec. 11 from 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m., according to
the registrar’s office.
To avoid cancellation of early
registration, students who
receive complete schedules
must pay fees in person by 4
p.m., Dec. 15. Fee payment and
student I.D. card validation will
be in the MU Arizona Room at
the sanie time as registration
material pick up.

Students who wish to accept
partial registration also may
pay their fees by Dec. 15, aocording to the registrar’s office.
Additional classes can then be
picked up during Jan. 23-26.
Partially scheduled students
who do not pay their fees Dec. 15
win be given a privileged walk­
through registration packet.
This packet will contain class
cards for the courses in which
students have been scheduled
and permission to obtain ad­
ditional class cards Jan. 15..
The registration office said
students should not try to
complete registration by mall.

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Page 4 — Thursday, November 30

i>

Opinion state

press

Angela:
Her romanticism
dissipated— her
rights inalienable
By RICK M A H R L E

'A N D AS FOR YO U R ATTITUDE . .

Drugs, Fiesta, capitalists:
recipe for football mania
By B R U C E JOHNSTO N

l'^rcosisOstensibly to protect the fans who bought
“a
v»» TTVUilUO g
VI ^
VTCCAIUIJ
Hn.i tn ^ iv e the
» tickets to th e game at the last minute, m o drudgery.
vowed no broadcast of thé game. Public pressure
Football.
forced him to do otherwise. Now if it had been a
Its vicarious nature allows us to vent our
closed circuit feed to Sun Devil Stadium where the
competitive streak in the anonymity of victory for
turnstiles click in ASU’s favor . . .
OUR team, MY boys, US.
Let’s return to the ASU-UofA game of 1968.
Its violent nature enables us to capture the
Arizona had been picked to {day in the Sun Bow,
stench, the stains, the stupor of battle without
ASU snubbed. The outrage, especially after the
bloodying ourselves.
Sun Devils decisively beat the Wildcats, was
Football is a mania that plunges deep to the
justified.
heart of America. Such fervor, then, in a
Many people, some influential (should we call
capitalistic society, cannot be left uncapitalized.
them the tourist industry?) felt if the Devils could
The pros — 26 teams locked every week in
not gain a bowl berth, then surely there was need
glorious combat. Millions watch, millions are
for another major bowl game. So what if there
made. Preseason, postseason, division playoffs,
were
about a dozen such games already?
conference playoffs, Super Bowls, Colossal
1971.
Enter Fiesta Bowl — of course, in the
Bowls. . .
interest of the fans. Sun and bin, Arizona and
Not so pure, huh?
Florida, 45-38.
College football! Yaah . . . Now the 49ers,
This year Fiesta officials say they have the
they’re my team . . . but the Devils — they’re MY
team.
kinks worked out (No more Florida States with 7-3
records?). Well, this year the game has better TV
Well, you’ve been capitalized on again buddy.
exposure, a date before Christmas, is richer AND
Fred Miller? N aah. . . not Dr. F red ...
has the University of Missouri.
The Fiesta Bowl too???
Last week’s University of Arizona game in
Just what’s so fine about a game featuring a
Tucson was a sellout and — with a bowl berth in
team with a 6-5 record? Where’s the improvement
the balance — of Interest to almost all fans in the
supposed to come in this, the second year of the
state, whether Wildcat or Sun Devil.
Fiesta Bowl?
TV stations (KOOL and KTAR of Phoenix in
Just where is the logic of having such a game?
particular) fought viciously for the rights to
I think my mania may opt for the sanctity of
telecast the game.
intramural football. Damn the fraternities and
Enter Dr. Fred—in the interest of the fans
give me the ball!

T w e n ty-fiv e people sat in a s m a ll d ow nstairs room , w a itin g
fo r A n gela D a v is . Some w a ite d in aw e, some w ith h o s tility , but we
a ll w aited.
It had taken two s e c u rity ch e cks to get each re p o rte r and
ca m e ra m a n in, so we w ere content to w ait.
A n ge la D a v is , a fig u re of co n tro v e rsy , of fam e, a C o m m u n ist,
a b la ck , a w o m an — w h ich d e s crip tio n fits h er best?
She w a lk e d in to the s m a ll T V stu dio at the U o fA , h er h a ir in
the cu s to m a ry A fro , a p a ir of sq u a re g old -rim m e d glasses a c ro s s
her eyes.
She fie ld e d re p o rte rs ' q u estion s a d e p tly, e x p la in in g in a terse,
E u ropean -sou n din g m onotone th a t she was speaking a t co llege
ca m p u se s to b u ild a m ove m e n t to fre e p o litic a l p riso n e rs.
Y e t, fo r a ll the c o n tro v e rs y , a ll the rh e to ric a c co m p a n y in g
her a p p e a ra n ce , one ca m e a w a y w ith an im p re ssio n of: "w h a t
w as the big d e a l? "
A n ge la is an o ld -lin e C o m m u n ist, an in e ffe ctive sp e a ke r, w ith
few new ideas a n d a la ck of c re d ib ility exceeded o n ly by the
g o v e rn m e n t.
She spoke of h er d e sire to b u ild a m ovem ent, a m ovem en t to
free the n u m e ro u s p o litic a l p riso n e rs. But if there was a n y th in g
te r r ib ly s u b v e rs iv e in h er speech or ideas, she did not m ake it
known.
Those foundation d ire c to rs , a d m in is tra to rs , concerned
citiz e n s , etc. who opposed h e r spe a king on cam pus w ere w rong.
A n ge la did not w in over a n y h e arts and m inds. In fact, her
speech did m ore to h urt the A n g e la D a v is ro m a n tic is m than bu ild
h er cause.
She did d is cu s s one th in g th a t h its home to students: o p ­
pressio n. She sa id op p re ssio n in A m e ric a is ru nn in g ra m p a n t.
M ost students cannot deny th is , but does Angela re pre se nt a
ch ange?
If ge ttin g in to the press co n fe re n ce had been h ard, getting
into the speech w a s im p o s sib le . The U o fA B lack Student Union
w a s h an d lin g s e c u rity , and each person was checked fo r student
I. D. E a ch student was g ive n th e once-over fo r w eapons, c o n tra ry
lite ra tu re and othe r co n trab a n d.
A n g e la 's on ly co m p a n io n s w e re two young la die s. No b o d y ­
g u a rd s app e are d w ith h e r, but w ith a ll the large b la c k m a le s of
the union a rou n d, she d id not need a n y other guards.
Station ed e v e ry 20 row s in the a u d ito riu m w as a la rg e m an
w ith a green a rm band s ig n ify in g he w as a m em ber of the s e cu rity
fo rce . In fro n t of the a u d ito riu m m ore se cu rity people w atched
th e e n tire crow d.
T a lk about a re p re s s iv e a n d o p p re siv e atm osphere. Those in
th e cro w d fe lt co m p e lle d to re a c t and listen co rre ctly .
A n g e la 's p o o rly o rg a n ize d speech w andered on, as did the
m in ds of the audience. M a n y co u ld be seen w atching the s e c u rity
g u a rd s ra th e r th an A n gela.
F o r the b e tte r p a rt of an h our, A n gela ra ttle d off the nam es
a n d c irc u m s ta n c e s s u rro u n d in g m a n y p o litic a l p riso n e rs in the
U n ite d States.
Y e t she n e ve r told the a u d ie n ce w h at she w anted it to do.
B u ild in g student m ove m e n ts does not free those p riso n e rs, m ostly
because students a re too a p a th e tic to get together and do a n y th in g
th a t does not d ire c tly a ffe c t them .
People w ere a llo w e d to a sk questions. They w ere w ritte n on
3x5 ca rd s and passed to the fro n t. As the questions ca m e in,
A n g e la 's a id s sorted out the q u e stion s in front of the audience.
Some question s, Soviet Je w s for exam ple, could be e m ­
b a rra s s in g to M s. D a v is and p re s u m a b ly , they w e re d isca rd e d .
T h is a lso is a fo rm of re p re ssio n .
How could A n gela re a lly condem n oppression when p ra c ­
tic in g it in front o f e v e ry b o d y ?
S till, A n gela does present a few thoughts for co n side ra tion .
Though she su ppo rts Soviet C o m m u n is m , she o ve rlo o ks its bad
sides.
She speaks of ending the op p re ssio n of the
w o u ld she condone the o p p re ssio n s of a ruling
S oviet U n io n? W hy does R u ssia s till have to hold
b a rb e d -w ire and one-sided p ro p a g a n d a ?
T his does not m ean A m e ric a is m uch better.
o u r p o litic a l p riso n e rs (G e o rg e Ja c k s o n ? ), but
in te r A n ge la D a v is for 16 m onths a w a itin g tr ia l
w a s a cq u itte d of.

c a p ita lis ts , yet,
elite , as in the
her people in by
We m ay not k ill
we m anaged to
on ch a rg e s she

The U.S. c a rrie s on a w a r in South V ie tn am w here it is now a ll
rig h t to be there because on ly A s ia n s a re dying. As A n ge la said,
c a n you see N ixo n c a rry in g on a V ie tn a m in a w hite society —
South A fric a fo r e x a m p le ?
Speakers like A n ge la D a v is can m ake you think.
Yes, A m e ric a has m a n y a d va n ta g e s, but a re we beyond
c r it ic is m ? Should we repress sp e a k e rs lik e Angela because they
m a y cause us to th in k?

‘O beautiful for spacious skies . . . '

No. It is by exposure to new ideas and view points th a t we can
b e tte r judge our own so cie ty and hope to im pro ve it.

Thursday, November 30 —

Page 5

At Christmas

' Messiah'highlights programs
Handel’s “ M essiah” wiU highlight the
presentation of four annual C hristm as
p ro g ra m s a t th e U n iv e rsity d u rin g
^ ..D e c e m b e r .
“ A C hristm as Carol,” “ Hansel and
G retel” , and the “ Nut Cracker B allet”,
com plete the list of holiday perform ances.
The “ M essiah,” considered by m any
critics to be the world’s m ost popular and
frequently sung oratorio, will be presented
a t 3 p.m . and 8 p.m . Dec. 3 in G am m age’
Auditorium.
Under the direction of D r. Douglas
McEwen, “ The Messiah” will feature the
ASU Choral Union, Concert Choir and
Symphony Orchestra.
Scrooge, Tiny Tim, and the ghosts of
C hristm as will be on hand when Charles
Dickens’ “ A Christm as Carol” is staged a t
th e Lyceum T heatre Nov. 30 to Dec. 3, and
Dec. 8 to Dec. 10. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m . each
night, with a m atinee a t 2:30 p.m. each
Saturday and Sunday. Tickets a re a t the
Lyceum box office.

E nglebert Hum perdinck’s “ Hansel and
G retel” will be presented by the ASU Lyric
Opera T heatre Dec. 1-2 and Dec. 8-9 a t 8 p.m.
in the Music Theatre.
“ Hansel and G retel,” featuring a cast of
seven principals and a chorus of 14 angels
and fourteen children will be directed by
M ary Robert. Dr. Kenneth Seipp is the
m usical director and orchestra conductor.
Ballet West will perform Tchaikovsky’s
“ Nut C racker Ballet” Dec. 14-16 in Gam­
m age. Tickets, $2 to $5 for evening shows and
$1.50 to $4 for the Saturday m atinee, a re
available a t the Gammage. box office.

Q uartet

w u o n e i,
gUGStS t o
p e rfo rm

There are 347 diamond
ring designs in the
Jew elcor catalog.

Hansel and Gretel and friend
Hansel and Gretel bravely try to ignore the wicked
witch as she attempts to frighten them. Hansel is
played by Donna Salz of Tem pe; Gretel, by
M ichelle Fio Rito of Scottsdale and the W itch, by
Sunny Wilkinson of Phoenix.

(life can save you 50%

on all of them.)

f>oefs corner

Jew elcor imports its own dia­
monds. Our designers create the
settings. Our craftsmen make the
rings. And, we sell you a ring with­
out any other middlemen being in­
volved.
The result: Prices that are hard
to match. And, you get a moneyback guarantee if you’re not
satisfied.
Oh, yes. The Jewelcor catalog
carries a lot of other merchandise
that you might be interested in.
The savings on things like stereos,
tape recorders and typewriters
will impress you as much as the
savings on diamonds.
But, why not see for yourself by
visiting our showroom at 5845 E.
Broadway in Tucson. Or, send for
our 400-page catalog. It’s free.

slate press
Editor

Bill Norman
Bruce Johnston
Dan Huff
»Rick M ahrle
Jim Finn
Paul Perry
G a ry Ulik
Lee Pelekoudas
R ick Giase

How do we do it?

Simple.

There is a certain loneliness
Ibat com es .....
_ •
with trying too hard to say'hello.
Some rivers are better left unswum.
They have jagged beds and
strong
under
pulling
down
currents
that only sharks can m aster
Wise sunnies know this.
They home in pools that lim it their circles
content to never know
the bass upstream
or want to.
Y es, it is wise
to sometimes say goodbye
before you say hello.
Duncan Brown

Managing E d ito r
News E dito r
City Edito r
Sports Edito r
Weekend E d ito r
Chief Photographer
Ass't Sports E d ito r
Ass't Photographer

ASU’s New Art String Quartet
and five guest instrumentalists
will be featured in a Faculty
Chamber Music Series program
next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
ASU Music Theatre.
The concert is free and open
to the public.

F a culty A d v is e r— M a x Jennings
Advertising Manager — H al Hubele
S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through F rida y
during the academ ic school year, except
holidays and examination periods. E n ­
tered as second class matter a t Tem pe, AZ
85281.

Hit Record by ASU Grad. Student
StriiiA
M

«$an Francisco

b

With Sarita”

gjfew
eicap
JCWtllKS M DISTRIBUTORS

Roaming S£F. witi
words,"

m u sic

V

i

poetry with selectioni
’from Rod McKuei
S
'fy ù

For your free catalog send to: Jewelcor, 5845 E.
9
Broadway, Tucson, Arizona 85711
Name.

A UNIQUE XM AS GIF'
A limited Holiday Spocia

—

- -------- ------------------------ .

Address.
TUCSON

.State.

e— M-Lix

HanLrtnrm

AV3ImuW 311RB UniVBTSIty BOOKSiOTC

I I II I U «

M.U. Dla{.

I
I

J e w e lc o r

5845 E. Broadway
Tucson, Arizona 85711
Phone: (602) 885-6733

I
I

lOOl__________ _______— ---------------

Page 6 — Thursday, November 30
H ie student ticket quota of 4,000 for the F iesta Bowl
probably will be filled o r picked up by students, ac­
cording to Mrs. Ott Sm ith, assistant ticket m anager for
the Sun Devil Stadium .
An estim ated 500 students w ere standing in line a t
the Sun Devil ticket box office a s sales began yesterday.
One student Mrs. Sm ith said, w as standing in line the day
before sales began with a sleeping bag under his arm ,
and was first in line.
Mrs. Sm ith said the Arizona Sports Foundation set
the $6, $7, and $8 seating prices and not the Sun Devil
ticket office.
Ticket sales a re going well, M rs. Sm ith said, because
th ere is a steady stre a m of students standing in line
outside of the box office. The lines in front of the box
office a re h eav ier during the m orning and become
shorter in the afternoon, she said.
Ticket sales for the F iesta Bowl will end F riday Dec.
1 a t 5 p.m.

Tickets
fo r Bowl
go fast

CLASSIFIED ADS

C leisfled advertising must be paid ter in advance either in person e r hy me ll to Mil
State Press, AS B 302, two days in advance e l publication. N o ads irtti M w w gied
ever the telephene. O ffice hours are t a.m . to 4 p.m . M onday through^ Thursday and
t a.m . to noon F rid a y . Phene 9654557. Rato: 51 fo r three lines e M 30c tor e a w
additional line. 5• per cent discount tor consecutive additional days. Thar* wilt aa
no refunds ter advertisements placed with the State Press.

Business opportunity, big money parttim e o r h ill, male' o r .female training
provided. E a rn your Independence. Call
834*9559.
(12-8)
550-100 per week, demonstrate scientific
skin care product In your free tim e. 2652611._____________________________(12-1)

Twenty ASU marketing students have filled a gap in
Phoenix marketing research by compiling the first directory of
metropolitan Phoenix wholesale businesses.
The directory resulted from a research study of the
metropolitan Phoenix wholesale business during a summer
class.
Dr. David Gourley, associate professor of marketing, said
his class encountered an unexpected problem when it
discovered there wasn’t a directory of Phoenix wholesalers.
“It is impossible to accurately survey an industry without
the listings offered by a directory. As a result, the students
decided to compile one themselves,” Gourley said.
The marketing service department of the First National
Bank of Arizona will publish the 80-page directory, listing about
960 wholesalers.
Mrs. June Steimel, manager of consumer research, said the
directory probably will be out in spring.
“The initial press run will be 5,000 copies,” she said. “The
directory will be made available without charge to interested
persons.”
“The publication will have a variety of uses. It will be
especially valuable to wholesalers, retailers, sales represen­
tatives and marketing managers.
“A local directory of this kind has been needed for a long
time. Until now, the phone book’s yellow pages provided the only
listing, she said.
Gourley said his students began the project by contacting
wholesalers listed in the telephone book.
’ Duplication of business firms presents a problem because
some businesses were listed under four or five different n a m «
and products. “Others refused to answer or were unwilling to
admit they were wholesalers.”
The students, in compiling data, attempted to determine thè
type of dealer classification, length of time in business, number
of employes, business address and phone, identity of marketing
people and purchasing agents.
_____ _______________

E a rn 590 weekly, work 3 evenings and
Saturday, c a r necessary. Phone 034-0879.
( 12-8)

'70 V W buss, new tires, snow tiros, am /
fm , all sun-screened, cam ping equipped.
Best offer. 9604790.
(1140)

„We need 9 Vivienne Woodard cosmetic
consultants, training free, 966-0571.

All Sizes In Stofck

CARPET
HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

CATCH-22
*i

IS, QUITE SIM PLY,
THE BEST A M ERICAN FILM
I’VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" K7KSS*
wimi«iw>cm««ie\Ais$eci«wwiiiisiir$scHum
A MIKE NICHOLS FILM
ALANARKIN M

a t* 5

¡s c * * * *

CP

Kimwh«in
JOSEPHH fU il

‘PUTITA
AS

ITUYS"
WiRISMB * W R ÏIIIltjw i« « i« à i» « ii IOINDIDION
H M E -FM n r IMtBK « ■ -KH

SHOW T I M E S
P L A Y M on.-TllM .-W ed 7:15-7:00
P L A Y Tliurs.-Fri-Sat.-Sun 3:30-5:257:35-9:20

Roommate to share apt., one minute to
cam pus. 560 total. Contact Chris a t 705
Krueger #0, Tem pe.
( 12-6)

M a le room m ate to share house with 2
other m ales, 5 minutes from A S U , 575.00,
R a y, Jo e 962-0131.
(1 M )
M a le room m ate needed to shore 1 bdrm .
apt. pool, 5 min. from A S U , $7B/me. utl.
paid, 964-6710.
(11-30)
Fem ale to share 2 bedroom with 2 bath,
$58.50, Includes utilities, 1 block from
A S U , 9669403.
(12-1)
Need ride to Florida a t Christm as; help
with gas, etc. Call Don at 966-3391.
(11-30)
Business graduate students: W hy not
start your business career now? New
marketing concept In 5 billion dollar a
ye ar m arket. E a rn while vou learn. T h is
could be the IBM of the 70’s. C a ll 9477718, ask fo r M r. Sc holes. Telephone
/Marketing Corporation of Am erica. E qua l
opportunity Em ployer.
(11-30)

Typing very reasonable, fast & accurate,
exp. In thesis diss. electric, pkup A S U ,
Lyn , 9634428.______________
(12-1)
Typing— experienced, neat, accurate. C a ll
Anna, 946-4105.
(124)
typing,

ca ll

2/19165,

M rs.
(124)

T Y P I N G — IB M Executive, 50 cents a page.
Theses, dissertations, reports. E a st Phoe­
nix. »554206, 2679812.
(run)
T e rm papers, resumes, theses, disserta­
tions.
Professional,
guaranteed
w erk.
IBM . M axine M ullen. 9554763.
(run)
Typing— fast accurate pica style, reason­
able rates, reports, research plus term
papers, etc. ca ll 955-6047.
(124)

MICHAEL SACKS
If RON LEIBMAN
Ü SHARON GANS
VALERIE FERRINE

BILLY
PILGRIM
LIVES
FROM TIME
TO TIME
TO T IM E ...
A UNIVERSAL
R ELEASE

IBM Prestige o r Gothic type. Experienced
editing, form at. Convenient to A S U . 9661484._________________________
(124)
Typing - exp., thesis, dissertations, sta­
tistics, form er exec. sec. Karen 9680488.
(run)
Fast, accurate typing. 10 years A S U ex­
perience. P ica o r elite. 830-1642 o r 8381649, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m .
(run)
Typing, ca ll Sherry Butterm ort, 242-4375.
(124)
Typing, resumes, transcrlotfon,
m ailings. C a ll Lora at 9469157.

‘SLAUfiHTERMHJSE
FIVE” s®
TECHNICOLOR*

SHOW T I M E S
Weekdays 7:00-9:00
Sat. A Sun. 3:13-5:15-7:15*9:15

thetas,
(12-1)

Typing In m y home, IB M Sefectrlc, Rose­
m a ry Vance, 9679143.
-V V
(124)
Professional typing. IBM selectrlc, m inor
editing, reasonable 956-7983.
(run)
Typing
"■"9*-

(legal

exp.)

ca ll 2534586 ave(11-29, 12-1, 12-4)

Typing— Tam pa— 9674675.

(run)

Typing Jea n Butterm ore 2774602 expert
dies, thesis, term paper research papers.
(run)

December 2 & 3 — 7 & 9:30 P.M.

f .......I r s s d w s y E a st at Rural
Tem pe
*67-7857

It” Phllco color T V . like new, 2 months
old, 222.00, ca ll 966-2749. Pete.

2 naug. black chairs, queen box spring
& mat, sm all office desk, /Marimba eve.
8394046.
(12-1)

Lady's Ham ilton watch, 14kg with d ia ­
monds on cover, $300 (cost $575), ca ll
Sylvia be 5 pm , 276-5442.
(124)
Ludwig drum s, full set (4), ZUdflan cym ­
bals, stands, cases, extras, white pearl.
$350. 956-4316.
(12-1)

1000 return address labels $1,100 gum m ed
goM-stript labels beautifully printed i n B la ck with a n y n a m e and address up to
4 lines, two Inches long. Gold trim . Sat
o f 100 In hand bOK, $1, postpaid, Labco,
P O Box 7041, Phx. A r il. 85011.
. (124)

INSTRUCTION
Sport parachuting Instruction. Licensed
lum pm asters, F A A exam iner and m aster
rig g e r on staff. 14 years experience. U . S.
Parachute Service, M esa, 985-3980. (run)
F re e Introductory class In self-hypnosis,
Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m . a t 6522 N . 23rd A v e ;
stop sm oking, lose weight, calm nerves,
speed learning, self confidence, abundant
success, 2424442.
(12-2)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TYPING

Professional
Deo.

10x55 Fleetwood trailer, I bedroom, good
cond. $2600, pool. 701 S. Dobson space
279, M esa, 964-5585.
(12-1)

C ra ig stereo cassette player, recorder,
home unit, excellent condition, $50, 9683054.
02-4)

Room mate with own room In throe bed­
room house, $60 a month plus utilities,
1045 W. 9th St. after 6 p.m.
(12-1)

iSmOHSMI RICHARDBENJAM
INARTHURGAftfUNKEtJACKClEEOfiOBI0MWIY80BNEW
HJM
TZNTH0NVPERKINSPMJUPRfM
TISS
MMIMSHEENJMMKIUORSON WELLES usurai SCREENPLAYSIBUCKHENRYPRODUCEOBVJOHNCAÜÍY0M
ARTINRANSOHQIF
OIRECTEOBVM
IKENICHOLSmncnKm» KMiCitHiIiuvckp-*ihmmwnowa iwihiuoumiwwhiwiigmmm
M.u. Movie House — Adm. si.oo
Tickets on the Mall a ASASU Office

WANTED

wfisi nothing was

Shoe Sale! Womens loafers, discontinued,
brass tacks, 57, S10, t o price. Backdoor
Shop 707-S. Forest, 966-1772.
(12-1)

G irls 3 speed Austrian bike, good con­
dition, reasonable price, c a ll Sharon 967?
0095.
(12-4)

Student weddings, freelance photograph­
er, student rato $50, evenings 966-1059.
02-4)

Your screenplay, stage
play or TV script can
becom e a s a le a b le
p ro perty
w ith
our
professional help. F o r
info write C R E A T IV E
S C R IP T S , L T D . 155
East 55 St., New Y ork
City, 10022, N.Y. Dect. C

9X12 used rugs-$5.00

1971 C L 175 Honda, excellent condition &
accessories, m ake offer, 968-0258.
(12-1)

SERVICES

$ $ $

C A R P ET
SPECIALS

250cc Honda Scram bler. E xcel cond. On­
ly 3,500 m iles Ph. 969-3010.
(12-1)

1969 Hortda 160cc, good condition, $240 or
best offer, ca ll »65-5456.
(12-1)

bul she kept
on playing

• FOR SALE
Part-ownership
In
airplane
Aeronca
Cham p. Good, cheap tim e builder. Cantact Dan, 9674871.
(12-1)

MOTORCYCLES

2nd Week

69 Pontiac Lem ans convertible, new top,
51000 firm , ask for B ill, 967-1040 o r 9477793.
0 3 -D
70 VW cam per with pop top, a ir, radio,
stereo. Low m ileage, new engine, exc.
condition, m ake offer. 264-0030, after 5
p.m._____________________________ ( 12-1)

( 12-8 )

HELD OVER

63 VW bus, engine rebuilt Aug. 1972,
5495, ca ll 0334798 after 5 p.m .
(124)

G ir l needed to operate fruit juice b ar In
shopping center, 959-4910.
(11-30)

Marketing students
assemble directory

• AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTED

Typing,
term
papers,
transcription,
theses, m eltings. Resumes composed. C a ll
Lo ra at *469517.
024)

F ir s t frl. niter c a r ra lly, N E corner
Thom as M a ll, 7:00 pm 8) per carload,
P h x R a lly O rg , ph 947-1654 frl. Dec. 1,
C U there)
Com o to H U M 'S Chanukah dinner! F e a ­
turing the great debate, "W hich Is Bet­
ter: Th e La tke o r the Hamentaschen?"
Profs. Tenney and Jacobson speak for
the Latke; Profs. Sirkls and Shapiro tor
the Hamentaschen. Thurs. Nov. 30 7:30
p.m ., ca ll 9664371 to r reservations. 75c in
Ross H all, B a k er C tr.
(1140)
Hasidic Shabbat weekend at Baker Cen­
ter, Dec.
1-2. F o r reservations ca ll
H U M , 9664371.
(12-1)
Purchase your Chanukah menorah and
candles from H U M , at Baker Center, 213
E . University! D r.
(12-1)
L a s Vegas party Sat. Dec. 2, Tam pa
Garden apts., 3340 S. Butts 0:00 p.m .
sponsored b y H U M . C a ll 966-5371 for
rides and information. Cost $1.00.
( 12-1)
Sunrise ski package available: Nina Pines
M o M . Plnetop, A rlz . Reasonable rates,
833-4633.
(124)

RENT
San M iguel apis. 2 bd. 2 bath available
Nov. 1, no lease 966-4713, 910 E . Lemon.
New 2 bdrm . townhouse shag/drapes,
children, pets welcom e $1(5, Dobson/
Broadw ay, 959-1612.
024)
San M iguel apis. 910 E . Lem on 2 bd. 2
bath-furn.-pool-no lease available now.
*664713.
(1140)

LOST
S m all gold G orm an Shepherd, big feet
and big ea rs, answers to Joshua, we
love him. 9684006,

FOUND
B la ck kitten with ce lla r on Nov. 24, ca ll
966-1321 between 6 9 p.m .
( 124)

Thursday, Novem ber 30 — Page 7

Wadas confident of mat talent
By LIN D A R A Y M E R

A confident John Wadas, looking ahead
to the start of his second season as head
wrestling coach, said the Sun Devil
grapplers are ready for tonight’s regular

season opening match with the UCLA
Bruins.
The ASU and UCLA wrestlers collide at
7 in Sun Devil Gym.
And ready they are. After heavy
recruiting, Wadas has good team depth
and experience of eight returning lettermen, which should give the Devils the
edge in this evening’s meet.

Denelsbeck dominates the 167 class.
Veteran letterman Tiloi Tuitama will
move up to the 190 pound class, leaving
177 to Gary Peters. Wadas looks to
Tuitama to make this weight class one of
the Devils' strongest. Wadas says
Tuitama is much improved over last
year.
A new wrestler again moves into the
heavyweight position. Steve Long, 6’6”,
260 pound freshman, rounds off the team.

P ow e rfu l lightw eights
The squad’s power this year may rest
in the lower weight classes, headed by
veteran Bobby'Vargas at 118 pounds.
Next in line a t 126, Jim Weed should be
a hard match for UCLA’s Jim Rodriguez.
Weed, two-time state champ from
Maryvale High, was the most sought
after high school wrestler in the state,
according to Wadas.
Bob Leininger tops the 134 pound class.
Leininger is a returning letterman from
last year’s squad.
Wadas also will be looking for a win
from Clyde Trujfflo, at 142 pounds, after
brother Kelly championed the «amp
weight class in 1971-72.

Sco/tt= w in

Bobby Vargas

Ron Scott appears to be ASU’s toughest
wrestler and should provide a sure win
for the Devils. Scott missed last season
due to injury.
Gary Wiechens, another returning
letterman, will wrestle a t 158, while Don

UCLA was one of ASU’s closest meets
last year. The Bqiins edged the Devils 1911 on the UCLA mats. Devil squads in the
past have beaten UCLA only once. The
Bruins have beaten the Devils three
times.
ASU had a disappointing season last
year with only 2 wins opposed to 11
losses. They were ranked sixth in the
WAC and 23rd nationally. New assistant
coach Kelly Trujillo contributed to the
NCAA standing, placing 5th in the nation
at 142 pounds. Trujillo was named AllAmerican last year, the first ASU
nominee since Gary Semour in 1968.
The Devils began the season chi a note
of success, whipping all other teams for
the championship at the freestyle
tournament at Glendale Community
College Nov. 3-4.

W ild ca t Invite
The team’s next meet will be in Uof A’s
Bear Down Gym, as Arizona holds its
Wildcat Invitational Dec. 1-2.

Steve Holden goes West
Arizona State flanker Steve Holden has been
named to the West squad for the East-West Shrine
football game, Dec. 30 in San Francisco.
Holden was the only Sun Devil invited to the
post-season bowl, as only seniors are eligible to
play. He is the 12th ASU player to participate in
the Shrine game, which is in its 48th year.
The last Sun Devil to play in the Shrine g«m»
was Art Malone in 1969. Two Sun Devils played in
1968, linebacker Ron Pritchard and center George
Hummer. Pritchard was named the outstanding
defensive player that year.
Joining Holden on the West team will be Jackie

tick e t pick-up
follows pattern
Student ticket distribution for
ASU home basketball games
this season will follow the same
procedure used the last three
seasons.
Students may pick up tickets
beginning at 5:30 p.m. on the
night of each home game at the
ticket window in Men’s P.E .
Students must present one
valid Campus Service Card feu*
each ticket picked up. A student
may pick upa maximum of four
tickets.
There is no additional charge
for basketball tickets.
A Challenge
for

TTcas
©@0,®
in the
UNITED
STATES
A IR
FORCE

Wallace and Bob Crum of Arizona. Both Wildcats
will participate in other bowl games. Wallace will
be in the Senior, Bowl with teammate Marty Rtyjford and Crum will play in file Hula Bowl, Jan. 6.
Paul Howard, BYU offensive guard has «1«» *
accepted invitations to play in the East-West game
and the Senior Bowl.
Howard’s teammate Pete Van Valkenburg, the
WAC rushing champion, will play in the Senior.
Bowl game and the Blue-Gray Classic.
UofA halfback Bob McCall has accepted an
invitation to play in the North-South Shrine gam«»
in Miami on Christmas Day.

WORLD C A M P U S
AFLOAT
IS A C O L L E G E TH AT
D O ES M O R E TH AN
BR O A D E N H O R IZ O N S
- I T S A IL S TO T H E M
AND BEYOND

Rm

Scott

Puftitns of Ok wrestling meet will be
KAET TV Channel 8.
ASU
UCLA
Bob Vargas
Greg Coleman
Jim Weed
Jim Rodriguez
Gilbert Mendez
QtydelknjiDo
BobLoflin
RonScott
Mark Black
Gary Wiechens
Craig Deane
Brady Hall
Gary Peters
John White
Chuck Seefeldt
Steve Lang
Terry Gorman

\
LEARN ABOUT WORLD CAM PUS AFLOAT FROM

t h is

Representing CHAPMAN COLLEGE
Orange, California

THURSK

ON CAMPUS
D a y s Date:

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9 5 5 E UNIVERSITY—TEMPE
5 :3 0 to Clo&e

Page 8 — Thursday. W o w e i i Oj c i 3 0

At Newman Center

Advent M ass goes modern

Students ignore cam pus
religious services because
o f their inability to relate to
th e traditional form s of
worship and a feeling of lack
o f p a rtic ip a tio n in th e
service, according to Daniel
Thom as, of th e Newman
Catholic Student Center.
Chi Saturday, however,
th e college com m unity will
h av e a chance to participate
in a m o d e rn A dvent
celebration a t the Newman
Canter, Thom as said. The
program will incorporate
dance, dram a, readings and
autfiovisuals into a M ass

Thom as

KAET presents
Wilde drama
Oscar Wilde’s “Salome,” a
drama about a seductive Ha « m
who demanded, and finally got,
the head of John the fcyiwi.
will be presented tonight on
KAET-tv,Channel8a t9p m ty
Lord Chamberlain.
Salome was banned in t m i m
in 1892 by Lord Chamberlain.
Later it was produced in
France and translated into
German as the basis of the
opera by Richard Strauss.
This version of “Salome" was
produced by French natmiai
television (ORTF i and was
filmed on location in the ruins of
a castle near Barcelona, Spain
The television critic for the
F rench newspaper,
“ Le
Monde,” called this program
“A cultural phenomenon atmmct
without
precedent
in
television.”
Judi Saxton, publicity
director for KAET, said this is
the ninth production in a w W
of 12 aired by the p r o g r a m
International Performance for
the fall season.
"The
three rem aining
programs will include, “La
Sylphide,” a ballet originally
done in 1882 in the romantic
era; a tribute to Beethoven
honoring his 202nd birthday;
and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony
No. 7, his last and little known
unfinished work,” she sain

Chemistry heads
to meet at ASU
The annual conference of the
Rocky Mountain Chemistry
Department Chairmen will be
at ASU next fall.
The chairmen represent 25
colleges and universities in a
region extending from Texas to
Washington.
Dr.
Therald
Moeller,
chairman of ASU’s chemistry
department, invited the gnng»
to Tempe for the 1973 nutting
At the annual sessions,
chemistry department chair­
men discuss problems and new
developments in curricula,
management of resources]
graduate training, certification
of graduates, research ac­
tivities and professionalism of
chemists.

celebrating th e arrival of
m ainly on the them e of the
usual L iturgy of the Word
the Advent season.
com ing of the M essiah,”
r e a d in g s ,” T h o m a s sa id .
T h o m as, o n e of th e
Thomas said.
“ The program is designed to
originators of th e program
After a Gospel reading, a
se
n sitiz e p eo p le to th e
said audience participation
d ra m a tic p re s e n ta tio n
c
o
m m e m o ra tio n of th e
is the goal tow ard creating a
d e p ic tin g St. Jo h n the. Lord’s first coming and
self-aw areness of the true
B aptist in m odern tim es will
preparation for the second
m eaning of Advent.
be given. St. John will en­ com ing.”
“We’ll try to incorporate
counter a college student, a
H ie initial perform ance
all the people into the ac­
Madison Ave. executive, a
will be S aturday night a t
tion,” Thom as said. “I don’t
housewife and a priest while
10:30, follow ed by tw o
want people to com e a s
disguised as a long-hair Sunday celebrations a t 10:30
s p e c ta to rs , b u t a s p a r ­
freak. '
a.m . and 6 p.m . All ASU
ticipators.”
“ All of th e s e p re se n students a re invited to a t­
M a rsh a
M a g ri,
a _tations tak e the place of the
tend.
housewife, is coordinating
an interpretive dance for the
p ro g ra m , f e a tu rin g liv e
music. “ The dance will be

School's director calls
drive disappointing
— .l ? “8
*5« P? S'* 001 1188 been collecting “Coins for
k
alleviate the school’s current financial crisis.
S h a ra Kidhavy’ director of the preschool, said the response to
“* preschool s needs has been disappointing.
Sororities, fraternities and anyone interested have been
pasMUg collection cans this week, but have not collected much,

Hillel Gives A
U S VEGAS PARTY
at

Temps Gardens Apartments
(Recreation Room)
3340 South Butte

Saturday, December 2 - 8 p.m.

ud o es * # suP P lem en t it s in co m e

and balance it s b u d get it m ig h t h a v e to d o s e , sh e sa id .

Call Hillel for rides—964-5371

Cost - $1410

THIS W INTER RECESS
TW A HAS THE BEST WAY5
TO D O EUROPE
YOUR O W N W AY
TWA. IF Y O U W ANT GREAT CITY
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rship and drink at an in
of great discounts.
^ on anc^on. Plus hundreds of dollars worth

TWA. FOR THE O N LY FREE
CREDIT CARD AT AGE 18.
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c o u n te r o r see j ^ r t r a v e l a g e n t
T ^ S **’e e W *n t e *' R e c e s s B ro c h u re , s to p a t a n y TW A
Call Your TWA Campus Rep. - B a rry Liss, 264-4771 days, 966-3646 Eves.

*Stutelpass and Getaway are service marks owned exclusively by TWA.